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RE: Our Homes (revived chat about decorating) - 2/28/2008 6:23:49 PM
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HisCovenant
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Jess, I'd also probably paint the cabinets a slightly different color. Off the same paint chip, but maybe two or three shades lighter. I'm afraid you are going to end up so monochromatic that it will be bland...
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RE: Our Homes (revived chat about decorating) - 2/28/2008 7:06:05 PM
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MamaMilty
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Yeah, OUCH!!
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RE: Our Homes (revived chat about decorating) - 2/28/2008 7:24:07 PM
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paulsbride
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kylie - is it yellow?
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RE: Our Homes (revived chat about decorating) - 2/28/2008 8:24:56 PM
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HisCovenant
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Three other ideas I've had about your kitchen would be to: 1. Paint the Cabinets a supersoft taupe based (once again) on your countertop and paint the Walls a sage green. I think that would go well with the other colors you have going on and wouldn't get too bland. 2. Paint the Cabinets a dark taupe based (once again) on your countertop but a bit darker than the overall color your countertops "read" (something like the wall color Sarah is using in her kitchen) and paint the Walls a soft blue. I love blue and brown together. This is my least favorite idea because of your white appliances. I'm not a big fan of appliances contrasting a lot with cabinets. 3. Paint the Cabinets a supersoft taupe based (once again) on your countertop and paint the Walls a medium or dark blue. You could still do the gloss/flat striping or alternate the cabinet and wall colors, like you were thinking.
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-HisCovenant/ Zipporah My friends call me Zippy!
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RE: Our Homes (revived chat about decorating) - 2/28/2008 10:26:05 PM
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HisCovenant
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That's normally done using glaze mixed with a color (paint/stain/toner/etc) because glaze is translucent.
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-HisCovenant/ Zipporah My friends call me Zippy!
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RE: Our Homes (revived chat about decorating) - 2/28/2008 10:28:33 PM
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Krislynx
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Some of the crackle glazes come in fine or large. Others you can control the size of the crackle to some extent by how heavy you make the coat of glaze. I have never done it on a large scale but I find the small crack gives a really nice look. More of a well-kept vintage then a truly distressed one. Kris
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RE: Our Homes (revived chat about decorating) - 2/28/2008 10:32:05 PM
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Krislynx
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When you use the crackle on a smaller scale (I did a CD rack for Mark) you often do a base coat followed by the glaze and then rub on a darker shade of the original color. It settles in the cracks and makes them pop but it would be a lot of work to do that to kitchen cabinets. I have never seen it on that large of a scale but it sounds interesting. Kris
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